texts: <mask> was executed in 1405 for his involvement in the Northern Rising against King Henry IV. The third son of <mask>, 1st Baron <mask> of Masham, and his wife, Joan, was <mask>. He was slain at the siege of the Castle of Piskre because he had four brothers and two sisters. Lady Elizabeth DeGrey was married to Sir <mask>, the 3rd Baron of Ravensworth. Scrope was an official of the Bishop of Ely and the free chapel of Tickhill Castle. He became a priest on March 1377. He graduated from Oxford with a degree in civil law.He was Chancellor of the University when he earned his doctorates of canon and civil law. Scrope was an auditor of the Curia from 1386 to 1382. The Dean of Chichester was instituted in 1382. Scrope was made Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield on August 18th, 1386, after Pope Urban VI consecrated him at Genoa the following day, despite the fact that his election as Bishop of Chichester was blocked by King <mask>. Scrope was enthroned in his cathedral on June 29, 1377. Scrope was involved in secular matters. He went to Rome in 1397 to further <mask>'s proposal for the canonisation of King Edward II.The temporalities were granted on 23 June 1388 after he was translated to York from Rome. The commission which received the King's voluntary abdication was headed by Scrope and Trefnant, but he did not participate in the factional strife which led up to King <mask>'s deposition. Scrope announced the abdication to a quasi-parliamentary assembly on the same day as he escorted Henry Bolingbroke to the throne. The family's pivotal role in putting Henry IV on the throne, as well as family alliances, were included in the Rebellion. His loyalty was tested in the summer of 1403. There is no evidence that Scrope encouraged the Percys to rebel. Henry 'Hotspur' Percy, the heir to the throne of Northumberland, was killed at the Battle of Shrewsbury in 1403.<mask> was the Archbishop of York. There was a solemn translation of Saint John of Bridlington, de mandato Domini Papae, on 11 March 1404. Lord Bardolf took up arms against the King again in 1405. The rising was doomed because of the failure to capture the 1st Earl of Westmorland. <mask>, together with Thomas de Mowbray, 4th Earl of Norfolk, and Scrope's nephew, Sir William Plumpton, had assembled a force of some 8000 men on Shipton Moor on 27 May, but instead of giving battle Scrope parleyed with Westmorland. <mask> and Mowbray were arrested and taken to Pontefract Castle to await the King, who arrived at York on 3 June. Scrope's manor of Bishopthorpe is three miles south of York and is where a commission headed by the Earl of Arundel and Sir Thomas Beaufort sat in judgement on the rebels.Scrope was condemned to death for high treason by the lawyer Sir William Fulthorpe after the Chief Justice, Sir William Gascoigne, refused to participate in the proceedings. A group of people were taken to a field under the walls of York and beheaded on June 8, 1405. The Five Wounds of Christ was a popular devotion in Catholic England and the archbishop requested the executioner to deal him five blows. <mask> was buried in York Minster. Scrope's involvement in the Percy rebellion of 1405 is usually attributed to his opposition to the King's proposal to temporarily confiscate the clergy's wealth, but his motive for taking an active military role in the rising continues to puzzle historians. Pope Innocent VII excommunicated everyone involved in the trial and execution of Scrope. King Henry IV was pardoned by Pope Gregory XII in 1407.Archbishop <mask> was viewed by many in England as a martyr despite having been executed for political reasons. The pictures of the Archbishop are found in pre-Reformation English prayerbooks. Shakespeare and <mask> <mask>'s parley with Westmorland at Shipton Moor, Westmorland's treachery, and Scrope's arrest after the dispersal of his army are depicted in Act IV of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 2. In the play, the King's agents are shown convincing the archbishop and other rebel leaders that they will be arrested for high treason if they don't disband their army. Every member of the army is executed. The actions of the King's agents continue to outrage audiences who watch the play being performed. Ian Mortimer, Henry IV: Self-made King John JuliusNorwich, Shakespeare's Kings E.Wylie, Henry IV, and The Martyrdom of Archbishop <mask> are all references.

masks:
Richard le Scrope
Henry Scrope
Scrope
Richard Scrope
John Scrope
Richard II
Richard II
Richard II
Richard Scrope
Scrope
Scrope
Richard Scrope
Scrope
Scrope
Scrope
Richard Scrope


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an English actor. He appeared as the character in the films Return of the Jedi and The Empire Strikes Back as well as the physical portrayal of Boba Fett in the Star Wars franchise. <mask> played a minor role in 2005's Revenge of the Sith. <mask> was born in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, to a father and a mother. He had three older half-brothers from his mother's previous marriage. He trained at the Corona Academy theatre school in London. After a school show, he enjoyed acting and singing.He began acting at the age of ten and appeared in several Disney films, British sitcoms and plays. <mask>'s first professional appearance was in a breakfast cereals commercial at the age of twelve. <mask>'s first regular role was in the 1960 TV series Counter-Attack! The same year as The Chequered Flag. He had recurring roles in Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School and The Newcomers. He played Hamlet on stage when he was seventeen. The musical film Summer Holiday was filmed in 1962.Christopher Lee played Count Dooku in the Star Wars Prequel Trilogy and he had a part in The Devil's Agent. He appeared in two Doctor Who stories. The Empire Strikes Back and Jon Pertwee's Doctor Who both featured David Prowse and John Hollis. He appeared in a musical in 1973. He played Rob Illingworth, one half of a gay couple, in the sitcom Agony from 1979 to 1981. He played a recurring role in Robin of Sherwood. He played Smithers, an assistant to Q, in two James Bond films.Despite the character's minimal screen time, <mask> is best known for his role in the Star Wars films The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. Toby Hadoke writes that the character's appeal was dependent on his precise body language and smouldering presence. In order to strengthen the connection with the Prequel Trilogy, the voice was provided by both Temuera Morrison and Jason Wingreen. Robert Watts, <mask>'s half-brother, was tasked with finding someone who would fit in the costume of Boba Fett. Watts called <mask>, who was working on Agony, and encouraged him to see Tiny Nicholls, the wardrobe supervisor, and <mask> had a costume fitting as Boba Fett, which took 20 minutes to put on. In The Empire Strikes Back, he played a minor role as Lieutenant Sheckil, who grabbed Leia when she was warned of Vader's trap. With no one available to play the part of Fett, <mask> went to the wardrobe and got changed into the "Imperial Officer's outfit".He wasn't masked in the original Star Wars films. During the Battle of Hoth, John Morton covered <mask> as a body double for Fett when the character confronted Vader in the Bespin hallway. <mask> reprised his role as Boba Fett in the fan film mockumentary: Return of the Ewok. He filmed for four weeks. <mask> would have liked to do more with his character, since he was unaware of Fett's apparent demise prior to filming. <mask> said that putting on the jetpack was very heavy and that portraying Fett was the most uncomfortable role he played. <mask> was not involved in the retconned death of Fett in Return of the Jedi.<mask> drew inspiration from Clint Eastwood's Man with No Name while portraying Fett. Fett and Eastwood's characters in A Fistful of Dollars have the same capes on and are ready to shoot. In 2004, <mask> published a limited edition memoir, which was a humorous account of his personal and professional life, as well as tales from the convention circuit. He appeared in a Star Wars film for the first time in 22 years in 2005. He portrayed the character of Captain Jeremoch, who was a portmanteau of <mask>'s name, in a ship similar to the first one to appear in Star Wars. <mask> appeared in two Star Wars fan films, Order of the Sith: Vengeance and Downfall - Order of the Sith, with David Prowse and Michael Sheard. Save the Children supported the fan films made in England."If I'm wearing a helmet, no one knows how old I am," he said in an interview in 2013, when he expressed an interest in being involved in a future Star Wars film. He denied being involved in future projects. <mask> said that a film about the origins of Boba Fett would be made. After the events of Return of the Jedi, a Disney+ television series called The Book of Boba Fett was created. He was featured in a documentary about the lives of some actors and extras who appeared in the Star Wars original trilogy. The documentary was shown at the London Film Festival. Under The Helmet: The Legacy of Boba Fett is a Disney+ documentary special that celebrates the origins and legacy of the character.Some Star Wars alumni, such as David Prowse and Peter Mayhew, were in Mark Hamill's Comic Book: The Movie. In 2005, he was in a stage production of The Trial of Davros. In the Night Traveler multimedia adventure series, <mask> provided the voice of Sir Logan the Prowler. In 2008, Richard LeParmentier, known for his portrayal of Motti in Star Wars, worked on Motti Now, a spoof featuring <mask> and other Star Wars actors. <mask> lived in London with his wife and two sons. He had a son from a previous marriage. Robert Watts was a producer on The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi and the Indiana Jones films.Lieutenant Watts appeared in Return of the Jedi. Matthew was portrayed in four episodes by his son. The character is the son of Edward. <mask> is a translator. <mask> was an executive manager of the hotel. He decided to go into acting after considering being a sportsman. <mask> trained at David Prowse's gym.He enjoyed travelling and playing cricket in his spare time. <mask> has been a fan of Star Trek since the beginning. After the release of the Star Wars Special Edition trilogy, he was frequently invited to science fiction conventions throughout the world, and was inducted into the 501st Legion in 2002. He joined the 501st as a costume-wearing member in November of 2009. He was a frequent guest at the Star Wars Weekends. <mask> retired from attending conventions. <mask> died of Parkinson's disease at St. George's Hospital in Tooting, London, at the age of 75.Brian has a film television reference list. The year 2005. The Encyclopedia of British Film. There is a town called Methuen. The 2nd edition of rinser was published in 2010. The Empire Strikes Back is about the making of Star Wars. Wallace, Daniel.There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Chronicle is devoted to Star Wars. 20th-century English male actors died from Parkinson's disease, while 21st-century English male actors died from other diseases.

masks:
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Jamie Bulloch
Sally Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch


texts: <mask> was an American suffragist and linguist. She was the second president of the college. <mask>, as she preferred to be called later in life, was born in Baltimore, Maryland on January 2, 1856. She was the daughter of two people. Her father thought it would diminish the chance of his wife miscarrying when she was conceived in full daylight. Her relatives included her uncle and aunt Robert Pearsall Smith and Hannah Whitall Smith, as well as her cousins Alys Pearsall Smith and <mask>e. <mask> was severely burned when she tried to help her cook prepare lunch.The young girl was engulfed in flames after <mask>'s dress caught on fire. During her recovery, her mother cared for her intently. <mask> was influenced by her mother's feminism and her sister's, who became a preacher. Her father was not a fan of feminist ideas, but he supported her in her endeavors. Though both her parents were orthodox members of the Society of Friends, <mask>' education and European travel led her to question those beliefs and develop a love for music and theater. Her mother was not happy with this religious questioning. <mask> attended a school in Baltimore.Hannah Smith's son, Frank Smith, had a strong childhood relationship with his cousin, <mask>. The two were close until Frank's death. When <mask>nie became depressed, her parents decided to send her and her cousin to the Howland Institute, a boarding school near Ithaca, New York. While at Howland, <mask>nie decided to dress as a man in the school's opera, which made her mother very upset, for it was "repugnant to her taste." Miss Slocum, a teacher at Howland, influenced <mask>nie to study education instead of medicine. <mask> wanted to go to Cornell University to further her education, but her father objected. Her father relented after a lot of pleading from <mask> and her mother.She changed her name to <mask> after attending the women's school at Cornell University. She graduated from Cornell University in 1877. She did not consider either of the positions Cornell offered her. She did graduate work in Greek, but withdrew because she wasn't allowed to attend classes. She did graduate work at a university that didn't give degrees to women. She received a PhD in linguistics from the University ofZURICH in 1882, for her analysis of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. It was highly regarded by specialists after eighty years.She was the first foreigner to receive a doctorate from the university. She returned to the United States after attending a lecture by Paris at the Sorbonne. <mask> pursued her degree because she wanted to show Americans that women had the same intellectual capacity as men. <mask> wrote a letter to the trustees of the college requesting that she be made president. She wasn't given the position because the trustees were concerned about her relative youth and lack of experience. <mask> became the dean of the college and chair of English in 1884. <mask> worked closely with James Rhoads, the college's president, despite not receiving her desired role.By 1892 she was "acting president in all but name" according to the biographical dictionary Notable American Women. Wilson was hired as a professor of history and government. President Rhoads encouraged <mask> to tour other colleges in the area in order to get ideas back to Bryn Mawr. She went to Smith College, Wellesley, and ended her tour at the Harvard Annex. The school was founded in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1885 by <mask>, <mask>, and <mask> Gwinn, Elizabeth King, and Julia Rogers. Young women who graduated from the school met the high entrance standards of the college. President Rhoads died and <mask> was elected to succeed him on September 1, 1894.<mask> wasn't given a ceremony out of respect for President Rhoads. She was the president until 1922 and the dean until 1908. <mask>' primary concern was to uphold the highest standards of admissions and academic rigor. The entrance exams for the college were more difficult than those at Harvard University. Students were required to take parallel courses in a logical sequence in the academic curriculum that <mask> emulated. The students could not choose what they wanted to study. A foreign language requirement, as well as other requirements, culminated in a sight translation examination.Classical topics such as Greek, Latin, and mathematics were preferred by the academic curriculum under <mask>. Several new buildings were brought to the College, which introduced collegiate Gothic architecture to the United States. She was the first president of the National College Women's Equal Suffrage League. She was a member of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. She was a member of the National Woman's Party. An equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution was promoted by her. <mask> and Gwinn had an intimate relationship for many years.The Deanery was a small cottage that <mask> and Gwinn lived in. "As late as the first decade of the twentieth century, she wrote of her relationship with <mask>mie in language analogous to marriage." She faced a different world by the 1920s. The love between women that had once been broadly accepted was now being portrayed in fiction and on the stage as lesbian and deviant. When Gwinn left <mask> in 1904 to marry Alfred Hodder, <mask> pursued a relationship with <mask>. They endeavored to grow the resources of the school by sharing their home, the Deanery. In 1994, a sum which would be close to $15,000,000, was left to President <mask> by the widow of a prominent suffragist.She wanted to dispose of it as she saw fit. In a letter to her mother, M. <mask> described marriage as a "loss of freedom, poverty, and a personal subjection for which I see absolutely no compensation." During and before her tenure as college president, <mask> worked to bar Jews from entering the college, both as faculty members and as students. She worked to remove Jewish candidates from consideration for faculty positions after blocking the hiring of Jewish teachers. <mask> tried to stop the admission of a Jewish student to the college. "If the intellectual supremacy of the white races is maintained, as I hope that it will be for centuries to come, I believe that it will be because they are the only races that have seriously begun to educate their women," <mask> said in a speech to the freshman class of 1916. While <mask> claimed that African American students did not apply to Bryn Mawr during her tenure as president, she diverted an African American student who received a scholarship to attend to Cornell University and helped pay his tuition.Kim Cassidy addressed <mask>' "racism and anti-Semitism" and demanded that the school drop his name from several buildings. "While <mask> had a profound impact on opportunities for women in higher education, she also openly and vigorously advanced racism and anti-Semitism as part of her vision of the College," Cassidy wrote. Some of you have suggested that the College change the name of Thomas Library and Thomas Great Hall because of this legacy, and others have suggested making that history explicit in other ways. <mask> retired at age sixty-five. She left the college in the hands of a man who had served as a dean at two other colleges. <mask>' legacy as an earlier shaper of the college was ended by the founding of the Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. <mask> spent the last two decades of <mask>'s life traveling the world in luxury, including trips to India, the Sahara, and France.<mask> passed away in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on December 2, 1935. She was in the city to address the fiftieth anniversary of the college. The cloisters of the Thomas Library were where her ashes were scattered. Links to the M<mask> <mask> Papers can be found at www.brynmawr.edu.

masks:
Martha Carey Thomas
Carey Thomas
Mary Smith Beson Costello
Carey Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Minnie
Min
Min
Min
Thomas
Thomas
Carey
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Mary
Mamie
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Ma
Thomas
Thomas
Mary Elizabeth
Thomas
Carey Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Mary
Thomas
. Carey
Thomas


texts: The Fargo Force is a Tier I junior hockey team in the United States Hockey League. He became one of the most successful junior hockey coaches in the United States when he was the head coach and general manager of the Aberdeen Wings in the North American Hockey League. He has the most wins in NAHL history. Over 300 junior hockey players have reached the college hockey ranks while with the RoadRunners and Wings organizations. <mask> began his hockey career as a defenseman in the American Frontier Hockey League. He was named to the All-Star team at the height of his career. <mask> moved behind the bench at the AA level after completing his junior hockey career.He was an assistant coach for the Bismarck Bobcat from 1997 to 2002. He was an assistant coach for the United States Hockey League's Chicago Steel for the 2002–03 season. The team moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico in 2004. He built the program into the most successful franchise in the history of the city with a 284-90-38 record and a.736 winning percentage. He was the general manager of the RoadRunners from 2007 to 2008. The RoadRunners were named NAHL Organization of the Year in 2007. He was named the NAHL GM of the Year in 2009.While with the RoadRunners, his teams earned the NAHL regular season title once, NAHL South Division regular season title three times, made it to the playoff Division Finals six times, and advanced to the Robertson Cup Tournament twice. The RoadRunners fired Langer on January 7, 2016 after 12 seasons. On April 13, 2016 the NAHL's Aberdeen Wings announced that they had signed Langer to be their head coach for the 2016–17 season. In his first season with the Aberdeen Wings, he led the team to a NAHL Central Division Playoff Championship and the first Robertson Cup appearance. He was named the Central Division Coach of the Year. The Wings won the first Regular Season Central Division Championship in Langer's second season. <mask> was promoted to the position of Head Coach and General Manager of the Aberdeen Wings organization.The Wings had a record breaking season. The team had a 19-game win streak. The Wings won the Central Division Regular Season Championship, the Central Division Playoff Championship, the NAHL Central Division and League Goaltender of the Year, and the NAHL Central Division Coach of the Year. The Robertson Cup Championship was won by the Aberdeen Wings. <mask> was named the head coach of the North American Hockey Leagues Team NAHL. The team competed at the Junior Club World Cup in Russia. He led the team to a 5th place finish.He was hired by the Tier I Fargo Force of the United States Hockey League in July of 2021.

masks:
Scott Langer
Scott
Scott
Scott


texts: <mask> AM, also known as "Lozza" and "Loz", is an Australian professional rugby league football coach and a former player who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He was named one of the nation's finest of the 20th century after representing Australia 26 times. The most successful period for the Raiders was in the 1990s. <mask> was born in Junee, New South Wales, Australia to a white father from the small village of Nangus, New South Wales and an aboriginal mother of the former Aboriginal Mission Wantabadgery, New South Wales. <mask> is one of eight children. There are seven sisters and he is the only boy. The year before his 19th birthday, he was selected to play in the annual City vs Country Origin game.He was the second highest try scorer in the 1989 season with sixteen tries. The Winfield Cup was smashed when it fell from the rear tray of the Ford T bucket, not as was reported by the press, but after he tasted success with the Raiders 1989 in an extra-time game. He played in the World Club Challenge for the Raiders in 1989 where they lost to the Vikings in Manchester. In 1989 he played for New South Wales in the State of Origin series. He scored a try on his debut for Australia against France in the country town of Parkes in the 1990s. He would play New Zealand in Wellington a month later. At the end of the 1990 season where the Raiders won their second consecutive Grand Final, Daley won the Raiders' player of the year award and was then selected for the 1990 Kangaroo Tour.He missed Australia's opening loss to Great Britain at Wembley Stadium due to a broken hand, but played centre for three tests on the tour, two against Great Britain and one against France. He missed the second Test against France after breaking his hand and was restricted to just 6 games on tour, 3 club games and 3 tests. During the 1990 season, the theory was that the Test five-eighth role was going to be taken over by Wally Lewis, who was coming to the end of his career. The Raiders defeated Penrith 18–14 in the grand final to win back-to-back titles. During the early part of the 1991 season, he suffered a number of niggling injuries, though he played well enough to retain his place in theNSW side for the 1991 State of Origin series. The Australians won 44–0 in Sydney and 40–12 in Brisbane after they lost in Melbourne. After limping into the Finals in defence of their crown, they found form and won three games in a row to face Penrith in the Grand Final.However, with Ricky Stuart taking a groin injury into the game, the Raiders were eventually no match for the Royce Simmons and Greg Alexander inspired Penrith who won the day 19–12. He was ruled out of the tour due to an injury. He was part of the Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand in 1992. After missing Australia's World Cup Final win over Great Britain at Wembley in 1992 due to a knee injury, he took over the captaincy of the State of Origin team. In the first Test against New Zealand in 1993, in the absence of suspended captain Meninga, he kicked the match-saving field goal and saved Australia from an embarrassing 14–13 loss. Injury was a problem in 1994. He captained the State of Origin series for the third year in a row, before playing for Australia in a mid season test against France.After undergoing knee surgery, he recovered in time to help the Raiders win the Grand Final and score a 50-metre try in the first half. The following year, after the Grand Final win, he was selected along with six of his teammates to the successful 1994 Kangaroo Tour. The vice-captain on the tour was the incumbent captain. His 1994 tour was a lot better than his 1990 tour, with him playing in 9 games and all 4 tests. After Meninga's retirement, Ricky Stuart was preferred for the Canberra captaincy, even though he had captained both New South Wales and Australia. The World Cup at the end of the 1995 season and the outbreak of the Super League War saw him barred from representative games. The Super League aligned players successfully took the Australian Rugby League to court in a bid to be eligible for selection.While the ARL was forced to consider players from theSL, they weren't required to pick them. <mask> was the Raiders' player of the year three times. The ARL allowed Super League players to compete in representative matches in 1996, allowing them to play in the State of Origin. Brad Fittler, who had also been appointed Australian captain in 1995, was retained as the New South Wales captain despite the fact that Daley was the incumbent. The following year, the Super League competition was launched, and <mask> was appointed to captain the Super League representative teams of both New South Wales and Australia. <mask> became a father this year and his daughter was born on May 27. In the opening match of the Super League Test series against Great Britain at the end of the 1997 season, The Australian side wore black armbands in memory of Daley's grandmother who had died two days before.He captained the side and scored three tries in the match. The third and deciding match was won by Australia. The National Rugby League competition was launched in 1998 by Super League and the Australian Rugby League. Stuart was named the Raiders' player of the year for the second year in a row after taking over the captaincy on a full-time basis. <mask> and his wife were married and had a daughter on 17 December 1999. Although he continued to make appearances, he was forced into retirement due to injuries. His book, <mask>: Always a Winner, was published in September of that year.He was the coach of the Country Origin team. In September 2007, <mask> left his commentary position with Fox Sports and signed a contract with the Nine Network to co-present much of their rugby league coverage, from appearing on the weekly rugby league topic show The Footy Show to commentating on Nine's weekend league coverage. After New South Wales suffered their fifth consecutive series defeat and their first Origin whitewash, he was sacked as the state's team selector. Ricky Stuart was ruled out after agreeing to coach the Eels in 2013 because he wasn't a current club coach, but on 21 August 2012 he was appointed the State of Origin coach. The preference was given to other candidates, including TrentBarrett, Brad Fittler and Daniel Anderson. The Blues finally broke the QLD dynasty and won their first series in over a decade. In his first year as captain and coach of the Blues, he led them to a series win over the Maroons.After a spirited comeback in Game 2, The Blues were defeated 52-6 in a record breaking Origin loss. The board of the New South WalesRL still supported the man who would take the side forward, despite the fact that they had once again been defeated byQueensland. The first game of the series was won by the Blues with an emphatic 28-4 victory, and they were widely tipped to win the series. In the second game, New South Wales lost 18-16. In the third game, the series was lost by theNSW after they were defeated 22-6 in Brisbane. The New South Wales coach was terminated after only winning 6 out of 15 games and 1 out of 5 series. He was replaced by Brad Fittler who has led the Blues to three out of four series victories over the Maroons.Crocmedia owns and runs a syndicated Rugby League Radio call called NRL Nation. He co-hosted Sports Tonight on Network 10. The list of Australia's 100 greatest players was commissioned by the ARL to celebrate the code's 100th anniversary in Australia. In August 2008, he was named to the Indigenous Team of the Century. The local football ground in Junee was renamed <mask>y Oval. <mask> at rl1908.com 1969 births Living people Australia national rugby league team captains Australia national rugby league team players Australian aboriginal rugby league team coaches

masks:
Laurie William Daley
Daley
Laurie
Daley
Daley
Daley
Laurie
Laurie
Daley
Laurie Dale
Laurie Daley


texts: An artist who worked in Italy, France, New York City and Brooklyn was Haroutin "<mask>" <mask>. <mask> graduated from the Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia with a gold medal in 1926. <mask> witnessed his father being killed during the genocide. He was sent to Venice for study after being separated from his family. He taught in Paris from 1931 to 1938 and worked in Italy from 1931 to 1931. A skillful master of composition, <mask> was a representative of the school of academic realism. He has painted national themes reflecting the ancient as well as the contemporary history of the people, often inspired by the decorative-allegorical paintings of the Italian Renaissance.<mask> was a landscapist as well as a portraitist. He has painted murals with spiritual and secular themes. In France, Italy, Turkey, and America, they can be found in Catholic churches. There are paintings in the Mekhitarist College in Venice, the Monastery on the Island of San Lazzaro degli Armeni, and several homes of friends in the United States. His artistic career began in France. His paintings were exhibited in Paris, Vienna, Venice, and Milan. He was interested in religious art.He was an art professor at the College Moorat in Svres, France. The influence of Old Masters such as Titian was reflected in Agemian's mural technique. He showed himself to be versatile, equally at home with small compositions as well as monumental murals. Portraiture, still life, landscapes, nudes, figures and battle scenes were included. His portraits were of people from different parts of the world. They included Giovanni Martinelli, the Minister of the French Navy, Pope Pius XI, and Cardinal Grégoire-Pierre Agagianian. The "Face of Christ" was painted in 1935 and is based on the negative of the Shroud of Turin.The seed of a priestly vocation was still being nourished by Agemian. He wanted to study the American people for a series of tableaux about democracy. He decided to spend several months in the United States. The start of a new era for the young artist was signaled by this move in 1938. An art exhibit in New York in 1939 was described as one of the most extraordinary pieces to be seen on art gallery row in a long time. The artist reveals a diverse talent with the ability to deal with formal organization, a nice color sense, and a generally romantic approach, as well as being trained in European traditions of sound craftsmanship, according to critics. After arriving in America, <mask> set up a studio in New York City where he taught art to some of the best artists in the world.He worked with the dark to light concept and used pastels on construction. He brought life to the construction with white chalk. The couple wed in June, 1939. They had two children, a son and a daughter. <mask> became an American citizen in 1943. They were Joseph F. Stedman and Msgr. The Confraternity of the Precious Blood was a publishing house for Catholic literature.Over 500 illustrations were painted by Agemian. They are included in the books, My Daily Psalms, Christ in the Gospel, The Imitation of Christ, and My Mass. Experts in the scientific research field consider his reproduction of Christ to be the most exact. The artist's technique and subject matter changed after arriving in America. During the next twenty years, only a few portraits of friends were painted. After 1939 his works were not displayed publicly and he lived a somewhat secluded life. The Catholic Church gave the highest honor to Agemian.He was knighted into the Order of Saint Gregory the Great after receiving a gold medal from Pope Pius XII. On March 10, 2012 the Mekhatarian Alumni Association in Toronto, Canada awarded a distinguished alumni honor to the late <mask>. His legacy continues in his works. There have been several showings in Colorado. Some religious works have been donated to museums in New York City. His daughter's alma mater, Anna Maria College in Massachusetts, received the painting Christ in the Temple, which was dedicated to the "Son of God coming into the Temple" feast, in 2011. Most of the works done in America have been in the private collection of Annig <mask> Raley.There was an exhibition in January at the new library in Colorado. The Ruben Sevak Museum is an art museum located in Vagharshapat, Armenia. It was opened on 10 September. The Alumni of San Lazzaro degli Armeni Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia are from Hdavendigr vilayet.

masks:
Ariel
Agemian
Agemian
Agemian
Agemian
Agemian
Agemian
Agemian
Ariel Agemian
Agemian


texts: The Italian physician, cycling coach and author, who is mostly known for his role in supplying bicycle racers with performance- enhancing drugs, notably erythropoietin, was born on March 26, 1953. Lance Armstrong was his most famous client. He still lives in Italy, where he was born. He obtained a degree in medicine and surgery in 1978. His thesis was about the measurement of the threshold for running. From 1977 to 1980 Ferrari was a consultant to the Italian Track and Field Federation. He was a specialist in sports medicine at the University of Rome.He was a co-author of more than 20 papers. He studied parameters of athletes in a variety of sports. He was the sports physician of the National Italian Biathlon team. The development of training programmes for professional cyclists was his lifelong interest. The hour record was broken by Francesco Moser in 1984 and it was by more than a mile. Professor Conconi at the University of Ferrara developed testing techniques for human performance using methods such as monitoring the heart rate during exercise and recovery. Luigi Cecchini is a controversial Italian doctor.They have taken care of cyclists throughout their careers. The fitness of many cyclists improved from 1984 onwards. VAM is used in cycling as a measure of fitness and speed. <mask> was the team doctor for Gewiss in 1994. The team won many races. The team achieved a historic triple victory. Observers pointed a finger of suspicion at the team doctor because of the domination of the Italian team.Ferrari compared erythropoietin to orange juice. It's the abuse that is dangerous. It's dangerous to drink 10 liters of orange juice. He lost his job as a team physician because of this statement. His name was associated with use of erythropoietin, and his reputation was made. In 1995 he started his own practice. Some of the bicycle racers who were clients of Ferrari include: Lance Armstrong, Michael Rogers, Alexander Vinokourov, Denis Menchov, Giovanni Visconti, Yaroslav Popovych, and Alessandro Bertolini.Lance Armstrong is perhaps the most famous athlete to have been coached or advised by Ferrari. They were introduced to each other by another person. The year before, he had begun using drugs. During his seven consecutive Tour de France victories, Ferrari was involved with the US Postal Service cycling team. According to his own account in a television interview, Tyler Hamilton worked with Ferrari for a year. In October 2004, Ferrari was sentenced to one-year prison and a fine of 900 euros for sporting fraud and abusive exercise of the profession of pharmacy. The conviction of Ferrari was based on testimony from Filippo Simeoni.He admitted that he had been doped since 1993. In addition to a prescription of erythropoietin, which I was to use after hard training sessions with the aim of increasing my muscular power, Simeoni testified that they spoke abouttestosterone, which I was to use after hard training sessions with the aim of increasing my muscular power. Emagel should be used the morning before controls and another product to decrease his hematocrit. "Andriol is easily detectable for several days in a normal urine test, so it is impossible that I suggested he take one Andriol 20 hours before another race." "I was disappointed to learn of the Italian court's judgement against Dr. <mask>," said Lance. Dr. <mask> was a trusted adviser to me and the USPS team and never suggested, prescribed or provided me with performance enhancing drugs. I have always said that I have zero tolerance for anyone convicted of using or facilitating the use of performance enhancing drugs.As a result of today's developments, the USPS team and I have suspended our professional affiliation with Dr. <mask> as we await the release of the full verdict..." According to the court, the facts do not exist to support the charges, and that's why <mask> was acquitted. The 2012 USADA indictment and lifetime ban was issued on 13 June. In July 2012 he was banned from professional sport for the rest of his life. In December of 2012 he protested his innocence in an interview. He said in the interview that he thought Lance Armstrong was clean, or that the tests were not powerful, or that the UCI was corrupt. A lawsuit was settled with Acceptance Insurance Company.The company wanted to recover $3 million it paid to the cyclist for winning the Tour de France. One day before he was scheduled to give a deposition, the suit was settled for an undisclosed sum. During his testimony for the suit, he admitted that he had been supplied with performance enhancing drugs by four people. The Secret Race is a book by Tyler Hamilton and Daniel Coyle. Bill Gifford wrote an article for Bicycling.com about Erwann Menthéour.

masks: Ferrari Ferrari Ferrari Ferrari Ferrari


texts: The Delhi Sultanate was ruled by the Turco-Afghan emperor Alaud-Dn Khalj, who was also known as Ali Gurshasp. Administrative changes related to revenues, price controls, and society were instituted by <mask>. Jalaluddin had a nephew and a son-in-law. After Jalaluddin became the Sultan of Delhi, he was given the position of Amir-i-Tuzuk, equivalent to master of ceremonies. After suppressing a revolt against Jalaluddin, <mask> obtained the governorships of Kara and Awadh. In 1296, Jalaluddin was defeated by a successful revolt by <mask>. He consolidated his power in Delhi after killing Jalaluddin.In the next few years, the Chagatai Khanate invaders were defeated at Jaran-Manjur, Sivistan, Kili, and Delhi. In 1306, his forces achieved a decisive victory against the Mongols, and later took control of the territories in present-day Afghanistan. The military commanders that led his army against the Mongols were Ulugh Khan, Zafar Khan, and his slave-general. The kingdoms of Gujarat were conquered in 1299 and annexed in 1304. These victories ended several Hindu dynasties, including the Paramaras, the Vaghelas, the Chahamanas, the Rawal branch of the Guhilas, and possibly the Yajvapalas. A lot of wealth was obtained from the south of the Vindhyas by the slave-general Malik Kafur. The Yadava king, Prataparudra, and the Hoysala king, Ballala III, became <mask>'s tributaries after these victories.Many elephants and horses were obtained when Kafur raided the Pandya kingdom. During the last years of his life, <mask> had an illness and relied on Kafur to handle the administration. Shihabuddin was appointed as a puppet monarch after his father's death. Qutbuddin Mubarak Shah took over the power after his father's death. Contemporary chroniclers didn't write much about <mask>'s childhood. The chronicler Haji-ud- Dabir says that <mask> was 34 years old when he started his march. If this is correct, <mask>'s birth can be dated to 1266–1266.His original name was Ali Gurshasp. The elder brother of Sultan Jalaluddin was the son of Shihabuddin Mas'ud. He had three brothers. After Shihabuddin's death, Jalaluddin brought up <mask>. The brothers married Jalaluddin's daughters. After Jalaluddin became the Sultan of Delhi, <mask> was appointed as the Amir-i-Tuzuk, which is equivalent to the Master of ceremonies. Marriage to Jalaluddin's daughter, Jalaluddin's daughter, and Jalaluddin's daughter's daughter took place long before the Khalji revolution.The marriage was not a good one. After Jalaluddin's rise as a monarch, she was very arrogant and tried to dominate. A second woman was married to <mask>, who was the brother of Alp Khan. She was angry that her husband had taken a second wife. The main cause of the misunderstanding between <mask> and his first wife was this. Jalaluddin's daughter attacked Mahru out of jealousy when they were in the garden. In response, <mask> hit her.The Sultan did not take any action after the incident was reported. The Sultan's mother-in-law had a lot of influence over him. Firishta said that she warned Jalaluddin that he was planning to set up an independent kingdom in a remote part of the country. She encouraged her daughter's behavior towards him and kept a close watch on him. The governor of Kara, <mask>, played an important role in crushing the revolt. Jalaluddin appointed him as the new governor of Kara. Jalaluddin was thought to be a weak ruler and instigated to take over the throne of Delhi.<mask> was determined to dethrone Jalaluddin because of his unhappy domestic life. A lot of money was needed to raise a large army and stage a successful coup, and that's what the conspiracy against Jalaluddin was about. To finance his plan to dethrone Jalaluddin, he decided to raid the Hindu kingdoms. Bhilsa, a wealthy town in the Paramara kingdom of Malwa, was raided in 1293. At Bhilsa, he learned about the wealth of the southern Yadava kingdom in the Deccan region, as well as the routes leading to their capital. He surrendered the loot from Bhilsa to Jalaluddin in order to win the Sultan's confidence. Jalaluddin made him the governor of Awadh and the Minister of War.The Sultan agreed to use the revenue surplus for hiring additional troops. After many years of planning and preparation, <mask> successfully raided Devagiri. He left a lot of wealth, including precious metals, jewels, silk products, elephants, horses, and slaves. When the news of Jalaluddin's success reached the Sultan, he went to Gwalior to get the loot. All of the wealth went directly to Kara. Jalaluddin had faith in his nephew, even though his advisors recommended intercepting him. He thought that he would get the wealth from Kara to Delhi.After reaching Kara, <mask> sent a letter of apology to the Sultan, and expressed concern that his enemies may have poisoned the Sultan's mind against him during his absence. The Sultan immediately dispatched a letter of pardon after he requested it. Jalaluddin's people learned of his plans to dethrone the Sultan at Kara. They were prevented from communicating with the Sultan. The Sultan of <mask>'s loyalty was assured by his younger brother, who was married to a daughter of Jalaluddin. He told Jalaluddin that if the Sultan didn't pardon him, he would commit suicide. Jalaluddin set out for Kara with his army.He ordered Ahmad to take his main army to Kara by the land route and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Jalaluddin was killed after pretending to greet the Sultan and declaring himself the new king. Ahmad Chap's army retreated to Delhi while Jalaluddin's companions were also killed. Ali Gurshasp, known as Ali Gurshasp until his ascension in July 1296, was formally proclaimed as the new king with the title Alauddunya din Muhammad Shah-us Sultan at Kara. The head of Jalaluddin was paraded on a spear in his camp before being sent to Awadh. The government was formed over the next two days. He appointed his close friends as the new Amirs and promoted the existing ones to the rank of Maliks.The Ganga and the Yamuna were flooded because of the heavy rains. Before the march to Delhi, <mask> ordered his officers to recruit as many soldiers as possible, without fitness tests or background checks. He wanted to cause a change in the political opinion by portraying himself as a popular person. To portray himself as a generous king, he ordered 5 gold pieces to be shot from a manjaniq at a crowd in Kara. A section of his army, led by himself and Nusrat Khan, went to Delhi via Badaun and Baran. The other section went to Delhi via Koil. As he moved to Delhi, the news spread that he was recruiting soldiers and distributing gold.Many people from both military and non-military background joined him. He had 60,000 infantry and 56,000 cavalry by the time he reached Badaun. Jalaluddin's nobles who had previously opposed him were present at Baran. The nobles were Tajul Mulk Kuchi, Abaji Akhur-bek, Amir Ali Diwana, and others. Each of them received 30 to 50 manns of gold, and each of their soldiers received 300 silver tankas. The flooding of the Yamuna river interrupted <mask>'s march to Delhi. Malka-i-Jahan, widow of Jalaluddin, appointed her youngest son Qadr Khan as the new king without consulting the nobles.Arkali Khan is the governor of Multan. When she heard that Jalaluddin's nobles had joined <mask>, she apologized to Arkali and offered him the throne. Arkali refused to help her. The Yamuna river subsided in the second week of October 1296, allowing <mask> to resume his march to Delhi. When he got to Siri, he was attacked by an army. A section of the army defected at midnight. His mother and the loyal nobles were with him when he retreated to Multan.A number of nobles and officials accepted his authority after he entered the city. The Sultan of Delhi was proclaimed on 21 October 1296. The consolidation of power was done by making generous grants and endowments. He balanced the power between the officers appointed by the Mamluks and the ones appointed by Jalaluddin. He gave every soldier in the army a salary of a year and a half in cash. It was the happiest year that the people of Delhi had ever seen in the first year of the Sultan's rule. Jalaluddin's authority over all of his former territories was not exercised at this time.His authority was limited to the areas east of the river. The region was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The fugitives from Delhi were harboured by Arkali, Jalaluddin's son. The army led by Ulugh Khan and Zafar Khan was sent to conquer Multan. The surviving members of Jalaluddin's family were killed or blinded by Nusrat Khan. Nusrat Khan was appointed as the prime minister after the conquest of Multan. The Sultan started eliminating officers that weren't his own appointees after he strengthened his control over Delhi.In 1297, the people who deserted Jalaluddin's family to join <mask> were killed or blinded. Their property, including the money given to them, was taken away. Nusrat Khan was able to get a huge amount of cash for the royal treasury. Three maliks from Jalaluddin's time were spared. The old nobility were replaced with new nobles who were very loyal to <mask>. All the officers, elephants and wealth that <mask> had left at Kara was brought to Delhi by the governor of Kara, Ala-ul Mulk. The non-Turkic municipal employees in Delhi were placed under the control of <mask>.Nusrat Khan became unpopular in Delhi because of the confiscations, so he was given the governorship of Kara. The winter of 1297 saw the invasion of Punjab by the noyan of the Chagatai Khanate. Ulugh Khan's forces defeated the Mongols on February 6th, 1298. Many people were killed in Delhi after being brought there as prisoners. The fort of Sivistan was occupied by another army in 1298–99. General Zafar Khan regained the fort after defeating the invaders. The Vaghela king Karna offered a weak resistance when Ulugh Khan and Nusrat Khan were sent to invade Gujarat.The famous Hindu temple of Somnath was destroyed by the army of <mask>i ruler sent a force to conquer Delhi in 1299. In the Battle of Kili, <mask> personally led the Delhi forces, but his general attacked the Mongols without waiting for his orders.The soldiers in Zafar Khan's unit were killed in the battle. The Mongols were forced to retreat after Qutlugh Khwaja was wounded. In 1301, Ulugh Khan and Nusrat Khan were ordered to invade Ranthambore by <mask>. After Nusrat Khan was killed during the siege, <mask> took charge of the siege operations and conquered the fort. There were three unsuccessful rebellions during the Ranthambore campaign. He instituted a total prohibition in Delhi, established laws to prevent his nobles from networking with each other, and set up an intelligence and surveillance system to suppress any future rebellions. The capital of Warangal was ransacked in the winter of 1302–1303.He led another army to conquer Chittor, the capital of the Guhila kingdom. Chittor was captured after eight months. The massacre of 30,000 local Hindus was ordered by his courtier. Most modern historians don't agree with the authenticity of some later legends that claim that <mask> invaded Chittor to capture Ratnasimha's queen Padmini. While the imperial armies were busy in Chittor and Warangal campaigns, the Mongols launched another invasion of Delhi in August 1303. Even though he reached Delhi before the invaders, he didn't have enough time to prepare for a strong defence. The Warangal campaign was unsuccessful because of heavy rains, and the army lost several men and their baggage.The blockades set up by the Mongols prevented the reinforcements from entering the city. Under these difficult circumstances, <mask> took shelter in a heavily guarded camp. The army of the Mongols did not achieve a decisive victory in some minor conflicts. The invaders decided to retreat after they were unable to break into the house. One of the most serious invasions of India was the invasion of the Mongols in 1303. The forts were strengthened along the routes to India. To maintain a strong army, he implemented a series of economic reforms.The Vaghela kingdom was annexed to the Delhi Sultanate in 1304. He launched an invasion of Malwa in central India which resulted in the death of the Paramara king. The Yajvapala dynasty ruled the region to the north-eastern part of Malwa. The Mongols invaded India again in December of 1305. Instead of attacking Delhi, the invaders went to the Gangetic plains along the Himalayan foothills. The Mongols were defeated at the Battle of Amroha. According to the 16th-century historian Firishta, the heads of 8,000 Mongols were used to build the Siri Fort.In 1306, another army sent by Duwa advanced up to the Ravi River and ransacked the territories along the way. The Mongols were defeated by the forces of <mask>. The Mongols did not launch any further expeditions to India after Duwa's death. The governor of Dipalpur frequently raided the territories located in present-day Afghanistan. The Marwar and southern campaigns took place between 1308 and 1331. Alp Khan, the governor of Gujarat, supported Kafur and his forces captured Karna's daughter Devaladevi. At Devagiri, Kafur achieved an easy victory, and he agreed to become a vassal of <mask>.The fort of Siwana in Marwar region had been besieging for several years by a section of the army. In August and September of 1308, <mask> was in charge of the siege operations. The fort was conquered by the Delhi army and the defending ruler was killed. The other southern kingdoms had accumulated a huge amount of wealth after being shielded from the foreign armies that had wreaked havoc in northern India. He sent Kafur to runsack Warangal. Kafur ransacking towns and villages on his way to Warangal after he entered the Kakatiya territory. After a month-long siege of Warangal, the king Prataparudra surrendered a large amount of wealth to the invaders.After conquering Siwana, <mask> ordered his generals to take over other parts of Marwar. The raids of his generals in Marwar led to confrontations with the Chahamana ruler. The Jalore fort was captured in 1311. The wealth of the Hoysala and Pandya kingdoms was learned during the siege of Warangal. He took <mask>'s permission to lead an expedition there. Kafur began his march from Delhi in November 1310 and crossed Deccan in early 1311. The Hoysala king Ballala invaded the Pandyan territory in order to take advantage of the war of succession between the two brothers.Ballala hurried back to his capital after learning about Kafur's march. After a short siege, he agreed to surrender his wealth and become a descendant of <mask>. When he arrived in the Pandya kingdom, he raided several towns reaching as far as Madurai. Kafur was unable to make them <mask>'s tributaries because they fled their headquarters. Elephants and horses were taken by the Delhi army. The greatest seizure of wealth since the Muslim capture of Delhi was described by the Delhi chronicler. Abachi was ordered to be executed in Delhi after he

masks: Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddingata Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin


texts: allied with the Pandyas.There was resentment among Mongols who had settled in India after converting to Islam because of this. The conspiracy to kill <mask> was discovered by his agents. According to Barani, the death of 20,000 or 30,000 Mongols was caused by a mass massacre ordered by Alauddin. The son tried to overthrow the suzerainty after his father's death. The governor of Devagiri was defeated by Kafur in the 13th century. The most powerful ruler of his dynasty was Administrative changes. Compared to the previous rulers of the Delhi Sultanate, who relied on the pre-existing administrative set-up, <mask> undertook large-scale reforms.He implemented reforms to be able to maintain a large army and to weaken those who could organize a revolt against him after facing several rebellions. The Sultan's desire to subjugate the Hindus by "depriving them of that wealth and property which fosters rebellion" is one of the reasons for the revenue reforms. According to historian Satish Chandra, <mask>'s reforms were based on his conception of fear and control as the basis of good government as well as his military ambitions: the bulk of the measures were designed to centralise power in his hands and to support a large military. The land reforms of <mask> were continued by his successors and formed the basis of the agrarian reforms introduced by the later rulers. His son, Qutbuddin Mubarak Shah, revoked his other regulations a few months after his father's death. The traditional Hindu authorities were in charge of the countryside and agricultural production during <mask>i school of Islam. The Hindu rural chiefs were eliminated by <mask>. He did not impose any additional taxes on agriculture, and abolished the cut that the intermediaries received for collecting revenue. The rich and powerful villages with more land had to pay more taxes because of <mask>'s demand for tax proportional to land area. He banned rural chiefs from imposing illegal taxes on peasants and forced them to pay the same taxes as the others. His administration deprived the rural chiefs of their wealth to prevent rebellion. The suppressed chiefs were projected to be the protectors of the weaker section of the rural society.The high taxes imposed by the state meant a culviator had "barely enough for carrying on his cultivation and his food requirements." The revenue administration system was set up to enforce the land and agrarian reforms. His government recruited many people. The officials were subject to severe punishment if they were found to be taking bribes. Small discrepancies were punished after the account books were audited. Large landholders and small-scale growers were afraid of missing out on paying their taxes. The jizya tax was imposed on non-Muslims by the government of <mask>.He levied taxes on residences that were not approved by the Islamic law. Four-fifths of the spoils of war from his soldiers, instead of the traditional one-fifth share, was demanded by <mask>. Price control measures were implemented for a wide variety of market goods. According to the 14th century writer Hamid Qalandar, <mask> introduced these changes for public welfare. According to Barani, <mask> wanted to reduce prices so that low salaries would be accepted by his soldiers, and thus, to maintain a large army. According to Barani, the Sultan's desire to punish the Hindus led to the reforms of the market. Market supervisors and spies were appointed by Alauddin to ensure that the goods were sold at regulated prices.To prevent a black market, his administration prohibited peasants and traders from storing the grains, and established government-run granaries, where the government's share of the grain was stored. The government forced the transport workers to re-settle in villages at specific distances along the Yamuna river to enable rapid transport of grain to Delhi. Chroniclers say that the prices were not allowed to increase even when the rain was scarce. The shopkeepers who violated the price control regulations were given severe punishments. According to the 16th-century chronicler Firishta, the army included 475,000 horsemen. He was able to raise his army by paying relatively low salaries to his soldiers, and by introducing market price controls to ensure that the low salaries were acceptable to his soldiers. After successful campaigns in Deccan, he generously rewarded his generals and soldiers.A descriptive roll of every soldier was maintained by the government, as well as strict reviews of the army to examine the horses and arms of the soldiers. The system of branding the horses was established to make sure that no horse could be presented twice or replaced with a poor-quality horse. In the 13th century, drinking was common among the Muslim royals and nobles of the Delhi Sultanate, and <mask> was a heavy drinker. As part of his measures to prevent rebellions, <mask> imposed prohibition because he believed that the use of alcoholic drinks made people think of rebellion. According to Isami, a noble banned alcohol for merrymaking when his subjects were suffering from a famine. This account appears to be false. Other intoxicants were also banned.He excommunicated gamblers from Delhi along with vendors of intoxicants. Non-availability of alcohol in Delhi and its surrounding areas was ensured by the administration of <mask>. Alcohol was being illegally produced and smuggled into Delhi. After a while, <mask> relented and allowed drinking in private. Public distribution and drinking of wine were not allowed. The nobility's level of control was increased by <mask>. He took the wealth of the nobles and removed them from their bases of power.The charitable lands were taken over. There were severe punishments given for disloyalty. The wives and children of soldiers were imprisoned. The private households of nobles were reached by an efficient spy network. The king had to approve marriage alliances between noble families. All existing prostitutes of Delhi were ordered to marry. According to Firishta, prostitutes were classified into three grades and their fees were fixed.This account is dismissed as inaccurate by historian Kishori Saran Lal. The male adulterer was told to be castrated and the female adulterer was told to be stoned to death. Magicians were ordered to be stoned to death by the courtier. During the last days of his life, <mask> became very distrustful of his officers. The power was in the hands of his family and slaves. After being promoted to the rank of viceroy, he became enamored with his slave-general, who became the defacto ruler of the Sultanate. Several experienced administrators were removed, the office of the prime minister was abolished, and the minister was executed.It appears that Kafur convinced <mask> to carry out this purge because he considered these officers to be his rivals. Kafur had blind sons. He convinced <mask> to order the killing of Alp Khan, the brother-in-law of his wife. This might be Kafur's propaganda, as the victims allegedly hatched a conspiracy to overthrow <mask>. On the night of January 4, 1316, <mask> died. According to Barani, Kafur murdered him. At the end of the night, Kafur brought the body of <mask> to the mausoleum, which had already been built before his death.The mausoleum is said to be located outside of a mosque, but neither of these structures can be identified with certainty. The ruined foundations of these two structures probably lie under one of the mounds. Shihabuddin was appointed as a puppet monarch by Kafur. Mubarak Khan took over the power after Kafur was killed. At the back of Qutb complex in Delhi, there is a tomb and madrasa dedicated to the man. Jalaluddin's daughter and Alp Khan's sister were included in <mask>'s personal life. The daughter of a Hindu king was married to him after his conquest of Devagiri.The son of a ruler succeeded him as the next ruler. The chief queen of Karna, the Vaghela king of Gujarat, was originally married to a Hindu woman. She was taken into <mask>'s harem after being captured by the Khalji forces during the invasion. She eventually came to terms with her new life. According to the chronicler Firishta, sometime between 1306 and 1307, the mother of the girl asked the father of the girl to get her out of his custody. The order was sent to Raja Karan by <mask>. The royal palace was where she lived with her mother.The attractive eunuch slave captured during the Gujarat campaign caught the fancy of <mask>. He became the viceroy of the Sultanate because of his proven ability as a military commander and wise counsellor. There was a deep emotional bond between Kafur and <mask>. According to Barani, during the last four or five years of his life, <mask> fell in love with Kafur and handed over the administration to him. Ruth Vanita and Saleem Kidwai believe that <mask> and Kafur were in a homosexual relationship. Historian Judith E. Walsh believes that <mask> and Kafur were lovers in a sexually intimate relationship. Historians believe that he may have been bisexual or even homosexual because of his relationship with Kafur.The close relationship between the two was not sexual according to the historian. The Hauz-i-Alai (later Hauz-i-Khas) water reservoir was built in 1296 and had a stone-masonry wall. It became filled with mud and was destroyed by Firuz Shah Tughlaq around 1354. The source of water for the city throughout the year was mentioned in Timur's memoirs. The Siri Fort was built in the early years of the 14th century. There are traces of ashlar masonry in the lime and lime plaster of the fort walls. The Qasr-i-Hazar Situn palace was built at the site of his camp after the Mongols left.According to Timur's memoirs, the city of Siri had seven gates. Some of the walls that were destroyed in 1545 are still standing. The Alai Darwaza is the southern gateway to the Qutb al-Din Aibak mosque. The Alai Minar was supposed to be double the size of the Qutb Minar, but the project was abandoned when he died. The architecture and design of the Lal Mahal is similar to that of the Alai Darwaza. A dome was built at the centre of the 100 acres that were repaired in 1311. Like his predecessors, <mask> was a Sunni Muslim.The orthodox Sunnis wrongly accused the Ismaili minorities of permitting incest. There was an inquiry against them before 1311. Several Ismailis were found guilty in the inquiry conducted by the orthodox Ulama. The convicts were ordered to be sawn into two. His faith in Islam was firm like the faith of the uneducated and the ignorant, according to the writings of Ziauddin Barani after his death. He says that the man once thought of establishing a new religion. Like the Islamic prophet Muhammad's four caliphs helped spread Islam, <mask> believed that he had four Khans with whom he could establish a new religion.Barani was persuaded by his uncle to drop the idea that a new religion could only be found by revelation from God. Even great conquerors like Genghis Khan were not able to subvert Islam, and people would revolt against <mask> for founding a new religion. Several chroniclers as well as later historians have repeated Barani's claim that Alauddin thought of founding a religion. The historian believes that the claim is not supported by the contemporary writers. According to Barani, the sultan separated religion from the state. At times, he exploited Muslim fanaticism against Hindu chiefs and the treatment of the zimmis. The expedition against Gujarat was not motivated by alust of conquest according to Wassaf.The second invasion of Gujarat took place seven years after the first one, and according to the masnavi, it was a plundering raid. The citizens were caught by surprise. The Muhammadan forces began to kill and slaughter on the right and left for the sake of Islam, and blood flowed in torrents. Several Hindu temples were destroyed by the generals. The temples that were included were Bhilsa, Devagiri, Vijapur, Somnath, Chidambaram, and Madurai. The Hindu chiefs were willing to accept his suzerainty. According to a 1305 document, the Hindu landlords were given more favours than they had expected.By this time, all the Hindus in the realm of Hind had died on the battlefield, and the other Hindus had bowed their heads. The ground had become saffron-colored from the tilaks of the Hindu chiefs who bowed before the court. The policy of compromise with Hindus was criticized by a small but vocal group of Muslim extremists. The orthodox Ulama advised <mask> to ignore it. When he asked about the position of Hindus under an Islamic state, the qazi Mughis replied that they should pay taxes with meekness and humility. The collector should open his mouth if he chooses to spit in the official's mouth. The extreme submissiveness incumbent upon this race is to be shown by the extreme meekness and humility on his part.The Hindus are the worst enemies of the true prophet, as much as God Himself commands their complete degradation. If they don't follow the true faith, they will either be slain or imprisoned, and their wealth and property will be taken away. The Hindu will never be submissive and obedient to the Musalman unless he is reduced to poverty. The measures he undertook to impoverish them were justified because he knew the chiefs and muqaddams didn't pay taxes. His conquests led to him being seen as a persecutor both at home and abroad. The submission and obedience of the Hindus during the last decade of Barani's reign has become an established fact. The submission on the part of the Hindus has not been seen before or seen again.It was difficult for Hindus and Indian Muslims to get a membership in the higher bureaucracy under the Mamluk dynasty. This seems to have changed under the Khaljis. A 30,000 strong army was sent by <mask> to repel the Mongols. The Sultan's life was saved by Hindu soldiers. Because of the large presence of non-Muslims in the imperial army, Alaul Mulk advised him not to leave Delhi. <mask> had a relationship with Jains Per Jain sources and once summoned Mahasena to Delhi. Mahasena was persuaded by Jains to defend the faith because there was no learned Digambracarya in North India.The man was impressed by his learning. A Digambara Jain Purancandra was very close to the Sultan. The Jain poet was also honored by him. The document details atrocities on Jains under his rule, including the destruction of a religious fair. The conditions seem to have changed over the course of a year. In 1314, the sons of a Shrimala and other Jain merchants along with their cousins with a huge congregation of pilgrims were able to visit a temple at Phaludi despite the siege of Ajmer. Alp Khan, who was transferred to Gujarat in 1310, is praised by Jain sources for allowing reconstruction of their temples.Alp Khan issued a farman for the Jain merchant to repair the Shatrunjaya temple. Alp Khan made huge donations towards repairing Jain temples. The title of the coins is Sikander Sani. Alexander's title is'sikander', which is Old Persian for 'Alexander'. Sani is Arabic for second. The coin legend refers to Alexander as 'The Second Alexander' because of his military success. He used his campaigns in Deccan and South India to accumulate wealth in his treasury.The title of his coins was "sikander-us-sani Yamin-ul-Khilafat". He added Yamin-ul-Khilafat Nsir Amri 'l-Mu'minn instead of adding Al-Musta'sim's name. In popular culture, a Sufi poet named Malik Muhammad Jayasi wrote an epic poem called Padmavat. The Bengali-Arakani poet of the medieval era Syed Alaol depicted him as a central character of the Medieval Bengali epic poem. The film Chittoor Rani Padmini was directed by Chitrapu Narayana Rao. Om Puri played a character in Doordarshan's historical drama. Chittod Ki Rani Padmini Ka Johur was a Sony Entertainment Television drama.There was a fictional version of <mask> in the film. A book about <mask>'s military career was written by his court poet. The History of India appears in an English translation as Told by Its Own Historians: The Muhammadan Period. The third volume. The year was 1866. There is a Page:67-92. The 13th-century deaths of Indian Sunni Muslims were caused by Indian

masks: Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddinaf Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin Alauddin


texts: <mask><mask> is a young Earth creationist and one of the instigators of the intelligent design movement. He is the author of a book. He testified in favor of creation science in two court cases. The creation science supplementary textbook of pandas and people was co-authored by him. The authors altered all references to creationism to refer to intelligent design before the book was published after the case decision against teaching creation science in public schools. He continued to support young Earth creationism after becoming a Fellow of the Discovery Institute. He received a degree in physics from the University of Chicago in 1961.At the University of California, Berkeley, he was a Research Associate at the Ames Research Center. He was an Associate Professor of Biology at San Francisco State University from 1966 to 2001. Gary Steinman and <mask> co-authored Biochemical Predestination in 1969. Stephen Berry explained that the properties of the chemical elements dictate the types of monomers that can be formed in prebiotics, which then dictate the properties of the occurring polymers. The work was about virus production. He was on a fellowship at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, where he reviewed contemporary literature on the relationship of science and religion. He was a Visiting Scholar at Trinity College in 1974.In 1976, a student gave me a book by A.E., who was a young earth creationist. The Creation of Life is a Cybernetic Approach to Evolution. I couldn't come up with a counter-rebuttal to the arguments in that book. Several books and articles by neo-creationists came to my attention. The Genesis Flood is a book I read by <mask>. I don't agree with everything in that book, but what stood out to me was the scientific statement that gave a very different view of earth history. The book suggests that it is possible to have a rational alternative explanation of the past, even though it doesn't deal with the subject of the origin of life per se.In 1980, the San Francisco State University Department of Biology had a dispute over the presentation of creationism. There was a debate on the merits of evolutionary theory versus "scientific creationism" at that time. <mask> is a biology professor at SFSU. The faculty voted not to change the description of Biology 337 to include creationism. The Department did not support teaching creationism. During the 1980s, he was an expert in two notable cases about "creation science". Arkansas case that tested the constitutionality of Arkansas' Equal Time Legislation that mandated equal time for "creation science" and "evolution science"During the trial, <mask> flew to Arkansas to be deposed. The Arkansas attorney general presented six science witnesses, two more than had testified for the American Civil Liberties Union, but the man who was displeased with the defense of the creationist position by the attorney general left town just before he was to testify. There would have been more if there wasn't a serious case of witnesses disappearing in the second week. <mask>, a Biologist from San Francisco State University, fled town after watching the demolition of four of the state's witnesses on the first day of the second week. The computer scientist from California was withdrawn at the last minute when he began to talk about satanic and demonical things. There were other witnesses for the defense who did not show up. Several scientists who were listed as potential witnesses for the state backed out because of peer pressure.On the eve of his day in court, Dr. <mask>, a biophysicist at San Francisco State University, mysteriously disappeared. When one of Clark's assistants went to take his deposition, he couldn't find him. He checked out of the hotel and flew home. <mask> taught evolution theory for 16 years until three years ago when he became a creationist, but Bird encouraged him not to testify. Bird said he tried to get other defense witnesses to not testify because he thought the trial was bungled. Bird said he was not trying to hurt Clark. He told several witnesses that "I don't think you should jeopardize your reputation with the way the trial is being handled."Bird's actions were "tantamount to tampering with justice" according to Clark. Louisiana's version of the "Equal Time" legislation was put to the test after the McLean ruling, which declared the teaching of "creation science" in public schools to be an unconstitutional establishment of religion. Bird ran the state's defense of the law after being deputized by the state. <mask> was advertised as the creationists' lead expert witness, but the case was decided by summary judgment and never went to a full trial. Bird relied on an expert witness affidavit in his oral arguments. The affidavit can be found at the TalkOrigins website. In the Kitzmiller case, it was shown that <mask> advocated for equal time in public schools and textbooks for "creation science" while at the same time working on a public school textbook.In 1987, the Supreme Court heard a case about the teaching of creation science and evolution in public schools. The Establishment Clause of the US Constitution was argued to have been violated by this. Creation-science means origin through abrupt appearance in complex form, and includes biological creation, biochemical creation (or chemical creation), and cosmic creation. The concepts of catastrophism, a world-wide flood, a recent inception of the earth or life, or any concepts from Genesis or other religious texts are not included in creation-science. A creationist school textbook entitled Of Pandas and People was co-authored by <mask> and Davis. The references to "creationism" and "creationists" were replaced with references to "intelligent design" and "design proponents". The origin of the term intelligent design can be found in the history of creationism.In October 1992, the chair of the SFSU Biology Department told <mask> to stop teaching creationism. He taught creationism and intelligent design for more than ten years and received complaints from students and faculty. The faculty came out in support of the Chair's request for academic freedom and the ability to teach what he wanted. <mask> won the right to teach his view of the evolution of life after a hearing. Objections to his teaching were based on a view of legitimate science. The Discovery Institute included Stephen C. Meyer, Phillip E. Johnson, William Dembski and Michael Behe. He is a fellow of the Discovery Institute.The intelligent design movement is led by the Institute. He was on the Editorial Advisory Board of Origins and Design when he co-authored "The RNA World: A Critique" in 1996. At the 1998 International Conference on Creationism, he continued to argue in favor of creationism. He is a speaker, writer, and board member for the Kolbe Center. The Center promoted a young Earth creationist book. The works were written by Steinman G. Biochemical Predestination. The text was written by McGraw Hill.Davis and <mask> are related. The central question of biological origins is of panda and people. The second edition of the foundation for thought and ethics. Calvin M. and Steinman G discuss the mechanism and relevance of dicyanamide-medicated peptide synthesis. A biophysical journal. 1966 Aug 24;124(1): 339–50. Smith and <mask> are related.Is life beginning? Perspect Biol Med. The summer of 1972, Summer;15(4):529–42. Smith and <mask> are related. The origin of the viruses. There is Enzymologia. The article was published on Jul 31st, 1972Smith and <mask> are related. There is a unifying concept of carcinogenesis. There is cancer. The 27th edition of the journal was published in 1973. Smith and <mask> are related. There is an A.T.P. How are they related?Am J Chin Med is in Garden City. There was a Jan article in 1973. There is a man named <mask>. The origin of life studies terminology. Orig Life. In 1975, Jul;6(4):447–49. Oro J and Nissenbaum A were both present.There is a possibility that organic melanoidin can be used as matrices for prebiotic activity. J Mol Evol. is a journal. December 29, 1975, 6(4):253–70 There are implications for chemical evolution and early precambrian micropaleontology. J Mol Evol. is a journal. The 7(3) was published on April 9, 1976. <mask><mask> is from the Discovery Institute.Young Earth creationism is advocated by the University of Chicago alumni, as well as by the American Roman Catholics and the Discovery Institute.

masks:
Dean H
. Kenyon
Kenyon
Henry Morris
John Hafernik
Kenyon
Dean Kenyon
Dean Kenyon
Kenyon
Dean Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Kenyon
Dean H
. Kenyon


texts: She served as the 56th mayor of Dayton, Ohio. She served on the city commission for two terms before being elected mayor. She is a candidate for governor of Ohio. The United States Conference of Mayors is headed by Whaley. Since graduating from the University of Dayton with a bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1998, Whaley has lived in Ohio. The Ohio chair of the College Democrats of America was <mask>. Whaley is a four-time delegate to the Democratic National Convention, worked for John Kerry's presidential campaign, and served as a presidential elector.A Master of Public Administration was earned by Whaley. One of the youngest women ever chosen for a commission seat was <mask>, who was first elected to the Dayton City Commission in 2005. The Montgomery County Board of Elections was chaired by Whaley. The mayor of Dayton won the election with 56 percent of the vote. It was the first time in the history of the city that voters did not choose the mayor. She was a member of the Greater Ohio's Community Revitalization Committee, the Learn to Earn Executive Committee for Education, the Montgomery County Planning Commission and the Dayton Access Television Board of Trustees. Early in her time in office, Whaley founded the Dayton Region Manufacturing Task Force, which is committed to advocating for manufacturing and promoting a strong manufacturing workforce.$600,000,000 has been invested in the region because of initiatives like this and a surge of high tech and research jobs. The unemployment rate in the City of Dayton has fallen since Whaley was sworn into office. Dayton, which has strong economic ties to the nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, was named the second-best mid-sized city for new business expansion projects in the nation. A needle exchange program was developed after Whaley declared a statewide state of emergency due to a surge in drug overdoses. Dayton began to make sure that first responders had access to the overdose-reversal drug. The Government of Ohio failed to adequately fund opiate treatment and recovery programs. Dayton was the fourth city in the country to file a lawsuit against the pharmaceutical companies, drug distributors and doctors.The City of Learners initiative was launched by the Mayor in early 2014, as a way to support Dayton's schools and students. Ensure all children attend a high quality school, ensure high quality preschool is offered to all children, increase business partnerships with schools, provide mentors to more children, and expand sites for afterschool and summer learning were identified by a committee of community leaders and volunteers. In 2016 the City of Dayton voters passed a 0.25% income tax increase to support critical city services and to offer one year of affordable, quality preschool to all Dayton families with a 4-year-old. The Preschool Promise in Dayton is institutionalized. In order to revive the economy and culture of the Downtown Dayton area, Whaley has placed a lot of emphasis. She has done so by drawing in over $200,000,000 in downtown investments and by refocusing the region into new ventures. New businesses have begun to move into the downtown area as a result of some new renewal efforts.As a previous board member of the Bike Walk Dayton Committee, Whaley has taken significant steps towards making Dayton a bicycle friendly community. The implementation of Dayton's first Bike Share program was overseen by her administration. She is a strong advocate for a county-wide landbank system to address the region's housing crisis with a more regional approach and serves on the Montgomery County Landbank Board. After a mass shooting occurred on August 4, she and Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown accompanied President Donald Trump on a visit with survivors. Twenty-seven people were injured and ten were killed. She joined over 200 mayors in urging Congress to act on gun control legislation. The mayor of El Paso, Texas, was in the group.Before declaring her candidacy for governor of Ohio, Whaley considered running for Congress. On May 8, Whaley announced that she was running for governor on a platform of job creation. She endorsed Richard Cordray after dropping out of the race. She announced on April 19th that she would be running again. She is a graduate of Leadership Miami Valley. She and her husband Sam live in the Five Oaks neighborhood. There are links to External links on the official site.

masks:
Whaley
Career Whaley


texts: A Cyprus-Armenian American football placekicker who played in the National Football League for 15 seasons, mostly with the Miami Dolphins, died on May 15, 2015. During his nine seasons in Miami, <mask> was named to two Pro Bowls, twice received first-team All-Pro honors, and helped the Dolphins win two Super Bowl titles. The 1972 Dolphins were the only team of the Super Bowl era to not lose a game. He played for five teams before retiring in 1981. <mask> was born to parents from Cyprus. <mask> and his brother, who attended Indiana University on a soccer scholarship, moved to the United States. Yepremian was not eligible to play NCAA football because he had previously played in an organized soccer league.He decided to pursue an NFL career after watching a football game. He signed a contract with the Detroit Lions after acting as his agent. <mask> joined the Detroit Lions on October 13, 1966. He broke an American football record when he kicked six field goals in a game against the Minnesota Vikings. Yepremian was at a loss for football vocabulary and custom. Yepremian dropped to his knees after his coach told him that their team had lost the coin toss. Yepremian was a target for players who considered American football the exclusive realm of Americans.The players were going to take Yepremian's head off, so his coach told him to run to the bench as soon as he kicked. After kicking off, Yepremian ran to the wrong bench and sat on the opposing team. During the 4th week of the 1966 season, <mask> was knocked to the ground and badly injured by the Green Bay Packers and he decided not to use a face mask. He used a single-bar mask. He did not wear a facemask on his helmet. The Lions scored a touchdown in the last 10 seconds of the game when they were losing. After converting the point that Yepremian was sent in to kick, he ran off the field with his arms raised in celebration.Alex Karras asked <mask> what the hell he was celebrating. Yepremian used to say "I keek (kick) a touchdown" on The Tonight Show. <mask> enlisted in the U.S. Army after leaving football. Yepremian signed a contract with the Michigan Arrows of the Continental Football League after the Lions decided not to re-sign him. The Arrows folded at the end of the season, despite drawing barely 4,000 fans to a game in Detroit. <mask> earned a spot on the Dolphins roster after sitting out the 1969 season. He scored the only 3 Dolphin points against the Cowboys in Super Bowl VI.He was a key member of the 1972 Miami Dolphins "Perfect Season" team and was the leading scorer and converted on many clutch field goals. Yepremian played in three Super Bowls. Russell Erxleben, who was handling all kicking chores, suffered a season-ending injury prior to the Saints' week two game with the Green Bay Packers. In 14 games, he made 12 of 16 attempts. He spent his last two years with the team. He made 16 of 23 field goal attempts in 1980. He ended his career in 1981 after going 2 for 4.Over the course of his career, <mask> was successful on over 200 field goals and over 500 extra points. He was the leader in field- goal accuracy three times. <mask> and Rick Upchurch were not elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. One famous and one infamous is what Yepremian is known for. He kicked a field goal 7 minutes and 40 seconds into double overtime, ending the longest game in NFL history, and sending the Dolphins to the Super Bowl against the Baltimore Colts. Many people remember <mask> for his play in Super Bowl VII. The game would have been out of reach if Yepremian had kicked a field goal with less than two minutes left.Yepremian got to the ball before any other player after the field goal attempt was blocked by Bill Brundige. He tried to throw a pass instead of just falling on the ball. The ball went up in the air after slipping from his hands. Yepremian tried to bat the ball out of bounds but instead put it in the hands of his former Lions teammate, Mike Bass, who returned it for a touchdown. The Dolphins completed their perfect 1972 season with a 14–7 win. After the game, Yepremian joked to reporters, "This is the first time the goat of the game is in the winners' locker room." Yepremian was voted the Most Valuable Player in the 1973 Pro Bowl after kicking five field goals.He kicked 20 consecutive field goals without a miss in 1979 after being elected to another Pro Bowl. Accolades was voted "Kicker of the Decade" by the Pro Football Hall of Fame Committee. The Miami Dolphins' leading scorer in the 1970s was nominated for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. <mask> and his teammates from the 1972 Dolphins team were featured in a commercial by Reebok. He guest starred in an episode of The Odd Couple in 1974. <mask> played himself in Paper Lion. <mask> died from high grade neuroendocrine cancer at the age of 70.He is buried in West Chester, Pennsylvania. There are other sources. There was a report in 1999. The second edition of Total Football. New York:HarperCollins. <mask> Yepremian is an Official Garo Yepremian Facebook Page.

masks: Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Yepremian Garo Yepremian Yepremian Garo Yepremian Garo


texts: <mask>.<mask> was the chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, the vice-president of finance of the University of Michigan, and the executive vice-president of Consumer Power Company. A graduate of the University of Michigan, he was an administrator in the University's School of Business Administration before becoming a member of the Board of regents. He spent 17 years as an executive vice-president at the Consumer Power Company, where he led various committees and organizations within the state of Michigan. The Michigan United Fund, the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, the Michigan Traffic Safety Commission, and the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan are some of the organizations. His activities have covered an almost endless range of community and business affairs, according to Dividend magazine, a publication by the University of Michigan's then School of Business Administration. <mask> was born in Monroe, Michigan, on April 3, 1903. His father was in charge of the Monroe schools.<mask> worked for the Lansing State Journal as a mail carrier from 1912 to 1917. In order to pay for food, housing, and tuition at the University of Michigan, which he attended after graduating from public schools, he worked a number of jobs. He decided to attend the University of Michigan because he thought it would be a good idea for his wife to attend Michigan State. In his first semester at the University of Michigan, he was not allowed to return for the winter semester. He was allowed to return to the University later on. He described his first year at the University of Michigan's college of Literature, Science, and the Arts as a good learning experience and would eventually graduate with a Bachelor of Arts degree. After graduating from the University of Michigan,<mask> moved to Kansas to be a professor of business administration at Kansas Wesleyan University.He was an acting dean from 1926 to 1927. In 1927, he was offered a position teaching economics at the University of Michigan's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and later graduated with a Masters of Business Administration. He taught economics at the University of Michigan's College of the Literature, Science, and the Arts from 1927 to 1935. In 1933, he became a certified public accountant. He was an assistant professor of economics and accounting at the University of Michigan until 1935, when he was promoted to associate professor of economics and accounting at the School of Business Administration. He was the financial advisor for the Fraternity from 1934 to 1938. During World War II, the assistant to the president of Standard Steel Spring Company, which made essential war material, was on leave from the University of Michigan.In 1945, he was named vice-president of business and finance at the University of Michigan, which put him in charge of purchasing, finance, collections, and investments. The university was facing a problem because of soldiers returning from World War II who were interested in higher education. The facilities of the university needed to be expanded in order to handle the increase in students. He was involved in securing married student housing at the airport. The administrators of the university didn't think the university was prepared for the amount of food that would be brought in for the dorms, so they worked to raise funds for a food service building. The building of key University of Michigan facilities such as Alice Lloyd Hall, South Quadrangle, the School of Business Administration, and the Administration Building, as well as acquiring land that would become the University of Michigan's North Campus, were all financed by <mask>gs argued that it was the best location because it would allow for the most expansion, and with this expansion came the realization that the physical and architectural face of the university was changing. Each architect wants to leave his monument. Each one has a different idea. Which one do you do? Do you let them have fun, or do you tell them to do it their way? We didn't do it that way. In 1951, the vice president of business and finance at the University of Michigan resigned in order to become the financial vice-president of the nearby Consumer Power Company.Before he left Michigan, he was thought to be a possible replacement for the retiring University of Michigan President Ruthven as he had a very successful tenure as an administrator at the University of Michigan. He leaves the University as a better place for his foresight and provision in fields once foreign to learning when he goes to his new post. In 1951, he became financial vice-president of Consumer Power Company. In 1952, he became an executive vice-president and a member of the company's board of directors. He ran the company's financing, insurance, pensions, and other corporate activities. He retired from his job on May 1, 1968, at the age of 65. He would remain on the board until 1968.The founding president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce was a professional. Conditions favorable to business growth are promoted by the Michigan Chamber of Commerce. In the Detroit Free Press, the president argued that reduced taxes on business would improve the state's competitive position. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago has a board of directors. When he was nominated for election to the Michigan State Board of Education, he was a member of the board of directors. The election for the state board of education was lost byBriggs. Michigan Governor George Romney was given the chance to nominate a regent after William McInally died.The seat on the University of Michigan's Board of regents was filled by Governor Romney. Romney said, "Bob is well qualified for this important post and I am sure that by virtue of his long and faithful association with The University of Michigan, he will contribute significantly to the future growth of this fine institution." When asked if he wanted to join the board of regents, he said, "I definitely wanted to." You were setting the framework with a pattern that was going to be followed and it was a great responsibility. The issues that came to the Board of regents were fundamental. The replacement for retiring President Hatcher was selected by a committee that was chaired by <mask>. The University of Wisconsin provost was selected by the committee to be the next President of the University of Michigan, a position he held until 1979.When President Fleming was hired, he was criticized by some in the media for not announcing his salary. There was a lot of political unrest at the University of Michigan during a time when there was a member of the Board of regents. He said, "Our first reaction was we don't want that around here." It wasn't long before you realized that this was something you had to face up to, and we had to find a way to work with the students. In 1968, Governor Romney asked <mask> to leave the University of Michigan Board of regents in order to become the Commissioner of Michigan Financial Institutions, a role he honored until 1973, when he became a consultant for the Bureau of Department of Commerce for the state. In 1979 he became president of the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan. The main factors in his recruitment were his long history with the school and expansion as vice president.The alumni association was in need of a new building, and they wanted him to lead the project given his previous experience in expanding the school. Throughout his life, he received many awards. The State of Michigan gave him an award for his contributions to the advancement of Michigan. The Alumni Society Board of Governors at the University of Michigan gave the Alumni Achievement Award to <mask> in 1992. <mask> has always used his talents to guide himself and others toward the highest standards of citizenship and service in both the public and private realm of his life. The board of regents of the University of Michigan awarded a Doctor of Law to <mask>gs was December 22, 1925. They had two children. He died at his home in Michigan at the age of 95. The University of Michigan has a College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.

masks:
Robert P
Briggs
Robert Peter Briggs
Robert
Briggs
BriggsBrig
Briggs
Briggs
Briggs
Briggs
BriggsBrig